In this poem, Harmeet Kaur writes to a “dear sister,” reflecting on the different emotional and spiritual stages a woman may experience from insecurity and fear to strength and confidence in Waheguru.
The Kaur Life board discusses the issue of sexual assault within Sikh spaces. Kaur Life's ultimate goal is to support survivors of sexual assault and to help create a more just Sikh society which is free of sexual assault and gender-based violence.
Rajanpreet Kaur writes about how today's media influences womens' perception of their bodies. She writes about how spaces like Kaur Life help women change their perception of their bodies into being more positive.
Raj Khaira introduces readers to the Pink Ladoo Campaign and how it encourages South Asian parents to celebrate the birth of a daughter as much as they celebrate the birth of a son.
In this article, Sukhmandir Kaur Khalsa shares the life story of Bibi Nanaki, the older sister of Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This article describes Bibi Nanaki's early life, marriage, and special bond with her brother, and honors her place in Sikh history.
Meeta Kaur reflects on the gap between Sikh ideals of gender equality and the lived experiences of women, and calls for a rethinking of cultural norms and family dynamics. She advocates for emotional literacy, shared responsibility, and intentional support of Kaurs to create a more equitable and spiritually aligned community.
